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PRE'LUDE, n. [Low L. proeludium, from proeludo; proe, before, and ludo, to play....
PRELIM'INARY, a. [L. proe, before, and limen, threshhold or limit.] Introductory...
PRELIBA'TION, n. [from L. proelibo; proe, before, and libo, to taste.] 1. Foreta...
PRELEC'TOR, n. A reader of discourses; a lecturer.
PRELEC'TION, n. [L. proelectio.] A lecture or discourse read in public or to a s...
PRELECT', v.t. [L. proelectus, proelego; proe, before, and lego, to read.] To re...
PRE'LATY, n. Episcopacy; prelacy. [Not in use.]
PRE'LATURE PRE'LATURESHIP, n. The state or dignity of a prelate.
PRE'LATIST, n. [form prelate.] An advocate for prelacy or the government of the ...
PRE'LATISM, n. Prelacy; episcopacy.
PRELA'TION, n. [L. proelatio, proefero.] Preference; the setting of one above an...
PRELAT'ICALLY, adv. With reference to prelates.
PRELAT'IC PRELAT'ICAL, a. Pertaining to prelates or prelacy; as prelatical autho...
PRE'LATESHIP, n. The office of a prelate.
PRE'LATE, n. [L. proelatus, proefero.] An ecclesiastic of the higher order, as a...
PRE'LACY, n. [from prelate.] The office or dignity of a prelate. Prelacies may b...